Monday, Sept. 22, 2014 | Volume 210 | Number 20 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

Three public safety depart-ments are focusing on safety and emergency awareness and prac-tices as part of September’s Emer-gency Preparedness Month.

The Environmental Health and Safety Department at Iowa State works with the ISU Police Department and the Emergency Management Agency of Story County to keep the city of Ames updated on preparedness tech-niques and information.

Steve Simpson is the director of the environmental health and safety department on campus.

Simpson’s department re-cently released a video to show students how to act during any type of campus emergency. Simp-son said he believes that campus is fully prepared for emergency situations.

“We have a lot of resources at hand, and people are trained well at responding,” Simpson said.

In addition to working with the local fire department and emergency responders, another resource that Simpson’s depart-ment works with is ISU Police.

The on-campus police de-partment, which employs 35 state-

certified police officers, assigns liaison officers such as Anthony Greiter to each residence hall on campus. The department prides itself on making sure that students know that these liaison officers are approachable and that they can report incidents to them.

“We’re not robots,” Greiter said. “We’re normal people, we’re nice people, we go home to fami-lies at the end of the day. You can

talk to us.”Keith Morgan, emergency

management coordinator for Story County, said Iowa State is the second largest jurisdiction that he oversees. Morgan’s job is to pre-pare his jurisdictions for potential emergency situations.

“We look across the entire county and look across the en-vironment for both natural and manmade threats that are out there,” Morgan said.

ISU Police and environmental health and safety department offer Violent Incident Response Train-ing, which is an interactive train-ing program that shows students, faculty and staff how to act during any type of violent incident. Being prepared as an individual is just as important as being prepared as a campus, Greiter said.

“A lot of people say that you rise to the occasion, but we know that’s not true,” Greiter said. “You fall to the level of your training.”

The training can accom-modate groups from five to 150 people and ISU Police constantly has requests from students to host training sessions.

“People that go through [the training] start to realize that they can control their environment,” Morgan said.

Iowa State offers other safety

services for students, faculty and staff.

There are 17 emergency phones throughout campus for students to use if they ever feel unsafe. Pushing the red button notifies police and officers are sent to that location.

ISU Alert is a communica-tion system that notifies students, faculty and staff of an emergency that may be dangerous to the com-munity through a phone call, text or email.

The Safety Escort Program can be called between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. if students feel unsafe walk-ing by themselves across campus. A student employee will escort the caller anywhere on campus or within the greek community.

To be prepared for a range of emergencies, students are en-couraged to follow a three-step process: make a kit, have a plan and be aware.

By following these three steps, students can be more prepared in case of an emergency. A few recommended items to have in a kit would be food and water, a wallet, identification, keys to a vehicle and any last minute items that could be grabbed.

Simpson said that although these things are important, they are not the only things that could

benefit students in an emergency situation.

“Being prepared is more than just the kit. It’s knowing what would you do, where would you go if you needed to be out of your apartment,” Simpson said.

The second step is to have a plan. Most residence halls on campus will have a set evacuation plan, but it isn’t a bad choice to make an individual plan. Grieter recommends knowing where all exits are at all times. In a danger-ous situation, he said to view win-dows as exits.

The last step is awareness. With students walking to and from classes with heads down and focusing on their cellphones or listening to music, they are not as aware of their surroundings, Greiter said.

“How are you supposed to be aware of what is happening around you if you can’t hear it?” he asked.

Even though September is when we draw attention to emer-gency preparedness, the emer-gency preparedness departments on campus said students should to strive to be prepared every day of every month for all types of situations.

“If we work together, we can save lives,” Simpson said.

Safety departments give tips on being prepared, safe on campusBy Dakota.Carpenter@iowastatedaily.com

1. Make an emergency kit that has water, nonperishable foods, identification, backup money, keys to a vehicle and other last minute items.

2. Make a plan. Know your resi-dence area’s evacuation plan and where all exits are located and create an individual emer-gency plan.

3. Be aware. Anthony Greiter, liaison officer for ISU Police, said students should stay aware when walking to and from places by not looking at cell phones and listening to surroundings.

Safety Escort Program phone number: 294-4444

Be prepared for campus emergency situations

Bringing focus to prisoners of war and personnel missing in action was the goal of the 35.8 mile run from the Iowa Capitol in Des Moines to the Memorial Union on Friday.

The ISU Air Force ROTC had its annual run on the third Friday of September to honor veter-ans who are still classified as a POW or MIA. The run fittingly finishes in Gold Star Hall, where the names of fallen soldiers who attended Iowa State are memo-rialized.

“It started with an official proclamation from the gover-nor saying [the] third Friday of every September will be POW/MIA [Recognition] Day,” said Ryan Peltier, senior in industrial technology. “It has expanded into cadets getting a whole group together and splitting [it] in half and getting the flags all the way.”

Another tradition is carrying the American flag and the POW/MIA flag the whole way from Des Moines to Ames. The ISU Air

Force ROTC men and women rotate through their running lines so everyone has a chance to carry the flags.

When they first get down to the capitol on Friday morn-ing, they present the POW/MIA proclamation and the governor signs it.

“We can meet with him, have him sign it and then we all get a picture with him and run up from there,” said Derick Mauser, senior in architecture.

Each county or city along the route provides police escorts from the capitol building to the Memorial Union.

“Some people try doing the whole thing,” said Colton Ken-nelly, senior in mechanical en-gineering. “There are two shifts — one runs in the morning and one runs in the afternoon — so we switch out.”

Along with the run, the Air Force ROTC also honors POWs and MIAs by having a cadet stand as an honor guard at a table in the Gold Star Hall. The honor guard stands present in its full-service

Air Force ROTC runs to honor POW and MIA

ROTC p4

By Lauren.Wilcox@iowastatedaily.com

Brian Mozey/Iowa State Daily Members of the ISU Air Force ROTC ran from the Iowa Captiol to the Memorial Union on Friday to remember prisoners-of-war and military personnel missing-in-action.

Oktoberfest of the Midwest

The third year of Ames’ Okto-berfest brought good music, good culture, good food and good beer to Main Street.

It also brought double the attendance, something that Main Street Cultural District hopes to carry on to next year.

Oktoberfest took place on Main Street with headline acts including Vertical Horizon and The Nadas.

There were also five different brewers and German-themed food. Oktoberfest, a German festival, provided an atmosphere similar to the Iowa State Fair that attracted many Ames residents and ISU college students.

Oktoberfest, usually dur-ing September in Germany, stems from the first Oktober-fest in 1810 in honor of Crown Prince Ludwig’s marriage to Princess Therese von Sachsen-Hildburghausen. The event start-ed Oct. 12 and lasted five days. Oktoberfest was later moved to

September because of the better weather.

Most of the beer served at Oktoberfest came from London Underground, which is owned by Jess Clyde.

Brands of beer included Shiner, Coors Light and Peace Tree. They also brought in De-schutes Brewery, which added to the diversity of styles at Ok-toberfest.

“We brought in five differ-ent brewers with seven different varieties and a wine pavilion,” said Bill Malone, event chair-man of Oktoberfest, when asked what was unique to Oktoberfest this year.

Another important aspect of Ames’ Oktoberfest was the German-themed food, including a cheddar wurst with a pretzel bun and sauerkraut as well as three different varieties of Ger-man bratwurst. All of this food was provided by Strudl Haus, a Des Moines-based German res-taurant owned and operated by an Austrian native.

By Audra.Kincart@iowastatedaily.com

OKTOBERFEST p4

Caitlin Ellingson/Iowa State Daily Ames celebrated its annual Oktoberfest festival Saturday with authentic German food and craft beer. There were also live performances from Vertical Horizon and The Nadas.

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Sept. 12Kevin Kramolis, 18, of 1304 Birch Hall, Ames, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance, pos-session of drug paraphernalia, interference with official acts and underage possession of alcohol at Birch Hall (reported at 8:06 p.m.). An officer investigated a prop-erty damage collision at Lot 65 (reported at 10:16 p.m.). Jack Hansen, 19, of 1276 Birch Hall, Ames, was cited for un-derage possession of alcohol at Birch Hall (reported at 10:09 p.m.). An individual reported dam-age to a vehicle at Carrie Lane Court (reported at 11:17 p.m.).

Sept. 13An officer assisted an 18 year old female who had con-sumed too much alcohol at Buchanan Hall (reported at 12:21 a.m.). An officer assisted a 20 year old male who fell. The individ-ual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment at 199 Stanton Ave. (reported at 12:27 a.m.). A vehicle was towed after it was determined the driver had no insurance at Lincoln Way and Sheldon Avenue (re-ported at 12:43 a.m.). Bryant Marks , 22, of 428 South Fourth St., Ames, was

arrested and charged with public intoxication at Ash Avenue and Graeber Street (reported at 2:01 a.m.). Soumyajit Chakraborty , 28 , of 12500 West 120th Court, Unit 2028, Overland Park, Kans., was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at 3600 block of Lincoln Way(reported at 2:05 a.m.). An individual reported being assaulted by an acquaintance at Frederiksen Court (reported at 2:30 a.m.). An officer investigated a prop-erty damage collision at Lot 23 (reported at 12:44 p.m.). Emma Zeman, 18, of 11600 48th Ave., Plymouth, Minn., was cited for underage pos-session of alcohol at Ash Av-enue and Knapp Street (re-ported at 10:58 p.m.). Officers assisted a 19 year old female who had consumed too much alcohol at Frederik-sen Court (reported at 11:39 p.m.).

Sept. 14Benjamin Kalla, 18, of 113 Freeman Hall, Ames, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Hayward Avenue and Knapp Street (reported at 12:20 a.m.).

Police BlotterThe information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police depart-ments’ records.

All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

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With ISU volleyball’s win over Iowa on Satur-day, the Cyclones lead the Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Series 7-0 — the first time since the series started in 2004 that a school has won all of the first three events. Iowa State is aiming to be the first school to win the Cy-Hawk Series in back-to-back years.

Here are this year’s results so far:

ISU soccer breaks streak to defeat Iowa: The Cyclones overcame a 1-0 deficit in the second half to take down the Hawk-eyes 2-1 in front of a re-cord crowd of 2,090 at the Cyclone Sports Complex in Ames. It was the team’s first win over the Hawk-eyes since 2005.

Cole Netten and Cy-clones win thriller over Hawkeyes: Down 14-3 in the second half, the Cy-clones stormed back to outscore the Hawkeyes 17-3 the rest of the game.

Cole Netten drilled a 42-yard field goal with two seconds remaining to up-set the Hawkeyes in Iowa City. Iowa State has won three of the last four foot-ball games against Iowa.

I S U v o l l e y b a l l sweeps Iowa in tight sets: Iowa State swept Iowa in straight sets Saturday, but it didn’t win without a fight. The Cyclones fought back to defeat the Hawk-eyes 25-23 in the first set en route to Christy John-son-Lynch’s ninth straight win over Iowa.

Cyclones lead Cy-Hawk Series 7-0By Alex.Gookin@iowastatedaily.com

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State DailySophomore midfielder Lauren Roeling works to get the ball away from an Iowa player during the Cy-Hawk Series game against Iowa on Sept. 5. The Cyclones defeated the Hawkeyes 2-1.

Iowa State’s Memo-rial Union is celebrating its 86th birthday Monday.

There will be a birth-day bash from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the Great Hall.

Free chili, cake and drinks will be provided.

The Memorial Union was opened in September 1928 to be a living memo-

rial for ISU students who died as soldiers in World War I.

S t u d e n t s i n t h e early 1920s rallied sup-port from students and alumni to raise money to construct the building. By 1925, enough money had been raised to begin construction.

There have been 11 additions made to the Memorial Union since the opening.

Today, Gold Star Hall serves as the memorial for ISU students fallen in World Wars I and II, Korea, Vietnam, Somalia and the Global War on Terrorism.

Photo courtesy of Special Collections, Parks LibraryPictured is the west side of the Memorial Union in 1953. ISU students in the early 1920s raised support for the construction of the Memorial Union to honor students who died in World War I.

MU celebrates 86th birthday

CalendarSept. 22Embroidered Mandalas Class — 6 - 8 p.m., Memorial Union

The Memorial Union will be hosting Tibetan Monks September 22-25, and they will create a large scale sand mandala on the 2nd floor.

M a k e y o u r o w n

brightly colored mandala while learning embroidery stitches.

Use one of our designs, or get inspiration from the Monks and create your own.

Sept. 23College of Engineering Career Fair — 12 - 6 p.m., Hilton Coliseum

More than 330 em-ployers will be on campus looking for Cyclone stu-dents and alumni to fill co-op, internship and full-time engineering positions.

All ISU students and alumni are welcome to at-tend.

PHOTO

SOCCER

NEWS

FACTS

EVENT

ISU volleyball defeats Iowa

The Cyclones swept the Hawkeyes on Saturday. Af-ter reading the story in the sports section, check out the website or the app to see a photo gallery of the match.

Experts suggest safety tips

September is Emer-gency Preparedness Month. After reading the Daily’s coverage in print, go online to read a list of tips to keep people safe during emer-gencies.

POW/MIA statistics

After reading the Dai-ly’s story on the Air Force ROTC’s run to honor pris-oners of war and personnel missing in action, find more coverage online. Statistics about POW/MIA soldiers can be found on both the website and the mobile app.

Career fair information

This week, Iowa State will host the Business, In-dustry and Technology; Engineering and People to People career fairs.

A list of potential em-ployers will be posted on the Daily’s website.

Before meeting those employers at the fair, fig-ure out what to wear with a dress for success guide online.

ISU drops match to SDSU

The ISU soccer team lost to South Dakota State on Sunday but the Cyclones do not think it will affect the rest of their season.

For coverage of the match, including a full story and photos, check out the Daily’s website.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS 3Monday, Sept. 22, 2014

William Prindle, pro-fessor of industrial design, is working on an invention that may provide protec-tion for the public in an unusual way.

His latest creation is a trash receptacle that is resistant to explosives.

Because of security concerns in the United States rising to greater lev-els in the last 15 years, find-ing solutions to terrorist and domestic threats has become a priority. Prindle said he believes his latest project may be a solution.

“The idea is to protect the public,” Prindle said.

The idea for an ex-plosive-resistant trash can came to Prindle after the bombing of Centen-nial Olympic Park in Atlanta during the 1996 Summer Olympics.

Prindle proposed the idea to his company, Forms plus Surfaces in California, where he was then the vice president of design and development. But the idea was shelved.

With a new opportu-nity for success, Prindle is hopeful that his nonex-plosive trash can could do good things for Iowa State as well as save lives.

The trash can would protect the public from lat-eral damage from both the blast and the shrapnel of an explosive. It can withstand the equivalent 2.2 pounds of TNT and last for 20 years.

The design is meant for “soft target” areas, which include shopping malls, movie theaters and other public spaces. Not only would the trash cans be permanent fixtures in their locations, but Prindle hopes to tailor the concept to work at events such as Ragbrai and the Iowa State Fair.

Prindle said his design is still in its early stages of development. Currently, he is testing his design digitally by running calculations on a computer program. This will give him insight about the specifics of his design before building a prototype, he said.

“We’re in the digital planning stages, gathering information and research,” Prindle said. “We will run computer models of the explosions so we can get an idea of the calculations of the responses.”

Other variables are be-ing considered, such as the maintenance and the initial cost of building new trash cans or refitting current ones.

Prindle said that ter-rorism is not just about the

direct threat but the per-ceived threat as well. He hopes his design will not be obvious in its purpose.

“Most of this is about o f f e r i n g p r o t e c t i o n t o people but also as a reas-surance,” Prindle said. “I don’t want to use this as a way to provoke fear and the threat.”

He hopes that his stu-dents will be able to par-ticipate in expanding the design possibilities of his trash can. His goal is to have several different designs for his trash cans so they blend into various environments.

“These cans have to fit into their environment,” Prindle said. “There’s a certain amount of secrecy here, as to not show our hand completely.”

Once the trash recep-tacle is introduced in Iowa, Prindle plans to expand both nationally and inter-nationally.

“I want it to originate with Iowa State, but I want it to eventually be branched out.”

Prindle plans to move his process forward by the spring. He has been having talks with groups who are interested in his invention, but he does not wish to dis-close names.

“So far, everyone we have approached has been really enthusiastic about

it,” he said. “My goal is to do my research and put to-gether a professional pack-age before I put this out there.”

Prindle hopes his de-sign will be a collaboration of many colleges at Iowa State.

“I would like this to be a multi-discipline project,” he said. “I want to involve mechanical engineering, landscape architecture and other departments.”

He is currently working on earning grants to fund his project in order to make prototypes.

Colton Lindemann, senior in mechanical en-gineering, has worked with Prindle by helping him with his research and develop-ment. He said he has found the work rewarding.

“Any project that may save lives is something worth investing in,” Linde-mann said. ”Even if just one life is saved, all the work that went into the project is worth it.

Lindemann is confi-dent that this project is a great opportunity for Iowa State.

“The potential of this project could very easily result in a product that may be used all over the United States, as well as interna-tionally,” Lindemann said.

Molly Zimmer, junior

in biology, said she feels very safe at Iowa State and has no fear for any threats on campus. However, she believes this design would be beneficial.

“I don’t think it’s nec-essary, but I think it’s a good idea,” Zimmer said. “It would be nice to know we have that sort of secu-rity.”

Professor creates nonexplosive trash can to prevent terrorism

Jenna Reeves/Iowa State DailyWilliam Prindle, professor of industrial design, is working on creating a trash can that would be resistant to explosives. He is still in the early stages of his design but hopes that it will be used all around the world.

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More than 40 people stood on the corner of Lin-coln Way and Welch Av-enue on Sunday, holding signs in support of action on climate change.

Participants worked in solidarity with a rally in New York City and rallies all around the world for the People’s Climate March. The rallies were meant to show the United Nations that there is support for action on climate change.

The rally came ahead of Tuesday’s United Na-tions summit on climate change. According to MS-NBC, hundreds of thou-sands of people attended the march in New York City.

“Until you get people in the streets, until you have massive rallies across the country, including maybe over 100,000 people in New York, a decent turnout here and all sorts of cities across the country, you aren’t go-ing to get the needed poli-cy changes,” said Stephen Biggs, assistant professor of philosophy and religious studies and a leader of the Ames chapter of the Citi-zens Climate Lobby.

The People’s Climate

March had more than 1,000 organizations participat-ing, including 350.org, a website dedicated to con-necting climate change campaigns. The website partnered with ActivUS, an ISU club that chooses an activist campaign in which to participate each semester.

Rivka Fidel, graduate student in agronomy and president of ActivUS, said the current campaign for ActivUS is Fossil Free. It is pushing for the university to stop using fossil fuels.

“When other people start organizing for some-thing like this, it’s really empowering to know that there’s other people who believe in the same thing as I do,” Fidel said. “And then when they actually show up in person, it’s even greater.”

Fidel said she created a Facebook page and placed the event on the People’s Climate Change website to let students know about the event. She said she was happy to see that some of the participants were not involved in ActivUS or the Ames chapter of the Citi-zens Climate Lobby.

Biggs said he thinks p e o p l e h a v e a t e r r i b l e misconception that when

important things need to happen, political leaders will take care of it. He said people need to put pressure on their elected leaders and politicians need to have a large number of people telling them that they won’t get votes if they don’t take action.

The Citizens Climate Lobby is pushing for a carbon pollution tax that would be paid for by fossil fuel companies. The pro-posed legislation would also give all of the collected tax money back to the pub-lic, according to its web-

site. The tax would increase from year to year in an ef-fort to discourage fossil fuel production.

“The basic science is very clear that we are in-creasing greenhouse gas-ses and we are changing our climate,” said William Gutowski, professor of geo-logical and atmospheric sciences. “All it takes is col-lege freshman level physics and a little bit of algebra. It’s not rocket science.”

ActivUS has meetings at 6 p.m. every first and third Thursday at Sloss House.

ISU students collaborate with national rally, show support for UN action on climate change By Greg.Zwiers@iowastatedaily.com

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily ISU students and Ames residents attended a rally which took place on Sun-day as part of People’s Climate March. The rally showed citizens’ support for a UN summit on climate change that will take place on Tuesday.

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Monday, Sept. 22, 20144 NEWS

uniforms, including its rifle, throughout the day.

“There’s some stuff on [the table] like a rose, a vase, a thing of salt, a little lemon wedge, silver-ware, napkin, plate and all of them mean different things,” Peltier said.

Scott Mlcoch, sopho-more in civil engineering, planned the honor guard part of the day.

“I mimicked a type of change of guard from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, watched presenta-tions from them and start-ed taking bits and pieces out of it in order to make our presentation more

crisp and cleaner,” Mlcoch said.

Mlcoch said the day means a lot to him because he has family members in the military that have ex-perienced those situations.

“The names on the walls in there, I do it for them and we all do it for them,” Mlcoch said. “These are former Iowa State stu-dents that no longer are a b l e t o c o m e h o m e . I t means a lot being able to do this to represent the students of our school that weren’t able to come home.”

Cadets stand at atten-tion the entire time they are guarding the table and rotate in shifts throughout

the day.For Kristen Skadeland,

junior in mathematics, the run gives her a bigger meaning to the military’s sacrifices.

“Running it just kind of helps me think about those who have sacrificed their lives and made the ultimate sacrifice before me,” Skadeland said.

Isaac Kinrade, senior in interdisciplinary stud-ies, said remembering the POWs and MIAs was the most important thing.

“The people that we do this for, they’re not free,” Kinrade said. “It’s just a huge relief for us to be able to do this, knowing they are not able to.”

Brian Mozey/Iowa State DailyOn Friday in the Gold Star Hall, a soldier stood as an honor guard next to an empty table representing prisoners of war and military personnel missing in action. The names in the hall memorialize ISU fallen soldiers.

ROTC p1

Volunteers wore fitted, traditional German outfits that added to the conven-tional German culture of Oktoberfest.

A l t h o u g h t h e r e i s many people with German heritage in Iowa, target-ing them was not the goal of the event, said Emily Miller, events coordinator for Main Street Cultural District.

Rather, the coordina-tors viewed Oktoberfest as one of the only communi-ty-oriented events hosted in the fall.

Oktoberfest did how-ever include some of the same traditional events. Polka dancing was per-formed Saturday by a polka dancing club that also of-

fered polka dancing lessons to those interested. There were also wine and beer tasting cards available for $10 that enabled custom-ers to try 10 different wines and beers.

O k t o b e r f e s t w a s a completely volunteer-run event. Vendors and work-ers mostly included Main Street business owners and operators.

This enabled the own-ers to gain and promote their business and they def-initely saw the benefits of being a vendor of Oktober-fest, said Bethany DeVries, owner of Della Viti located on Main Street.

Although one had to be 21 or older to attend Oktoberfest, Miller said the Ames City Council is look-ing into changing policy

to make this and similar events open to minors in the future.

When asked what the future of Oktoberfest holds, Miller said, “Who knows? The people on the board have huge imaginations and can throw [Oktober-fest] in any direction that they want. We want it to be the Oktoberfest of the Midwest.”

Miller believes this can be accomplished by hosting a longer event in a larger area with more ven-dors, something the coor-dinators plan to do for next year’s Oktoberfest.

Students Kyle Martin, Kenton Betz and Alex Rover all agreed about what drew them to Oktoberfest: good music, good culture, good food and good beer.

OKTOBERFEST p1

Caitlin Ellingson/Iowa State Daily Ames hosted its third annual Oktoberfest festival Saturday with authentic German food, games, European wine, craft beer, polka music and dancing lessons. The festival took place on Main Street and was run entirely by volunteers, most of whom were Main Street business owners and operators.

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION 5Monday, Sept. 22, 2014

The issue of student debt has been taken up by the Occupy movement

in recent years — actually, it’s been assumed by a branch of that group named Rolling Jubilee.

Along with advocating for legislative easement of student loans, Rolling Jubilee also buys student debt and erases it.

In response to these calls for action against student debt, some writers and com-mentators from older genera-tions are crying for an end to the “sob stories” of student debt.

I am writing this column because this sort of snobbery makes me mad. I’m mad, just like Howard Beale proclaims in the movie “Network”: “I’m mad as hell and I’m not go-ing to take it anymore.” I call on my fellow students to get angry.

We should be angry. I don’t know what to do about the student debt crisis, but I know, just as Beale professes, that first you’ve got to get mad — “You’ve got to say, ‘I’m a human being and god-damn it my life has value.’”

This year, student loan debt exceeded $1.2 trillion nationally. As a right of pas-sage to the promised land of employment, we must assume this great burden. Many of us will carry this bur-den for the rest of our lives and we can’t even discharge the debt in bankruptcy.

Our future job prospects depend on education. Re-gardless of whether we get our dream job or not, we will always have that haunting debt following us. Oh and good luck if you end up in a low-income bracket.

We hear the horror sto-ries and witness students slowly losing their grasp on the American dream — what-ever that means anymore — and in response we see many legislators simply shrugging their shoulders saying, “Not my problem.”

It’s your problem if you want to keep speaking about the prosperous future of our country. We millennials are searching for employment now and what do we see? A decimated job market left in shambles because many of those in the generations before us couldn’t get their act together. It’s no surprise that millennials feel as if they

got the short end of the stick.The Economic Policy

Institute reports that, at least for the classes of 2013 and 2014, roughly 8.5 percent of college graduates between the ages of 21 and 24 were unemployed. The report also shows that 16.8 percent of new graduates are under-employed, meaning they’re working less than full time or they’re overqualified for their position.

So we’re told to get an education because it’s a re-quirement nowadays and saddle ourselves with mas-sive debt, but then we’re warned, “Good luck finding a job.”

This should anger us. What should make us even more angry is that Repub-licans blocked attempts to allow students to refinance their loans to lower interest rates.

Let’s put this in perspec-tive.

After graduation, we as-sume a plethora of costs and debts on top of our student loans. But then our university calls us, asking us alumni for more money.

I had one such call this past summer asking me to contribute to a senior schol-arship.

The girl on the other end of the line kept haggling me — “Could you contribute $200? No? OK, how about $150? No? How about $100?”

I haven’t even graduated

yet and I’m being asked to donate? I don’t have money, so leave me alone.

Tuition is just the tip of the iceberg. How about price gouging for textbooks? I’m sure I’m not the only one who gets pissed off when I have to buy a textbook for hundreds of dollars, only to have it gather dust on my bookshelf. The rental costs for textbooks are outrageous, too.

I can understand at-tempts to hedge against wear and tear, but how many times have we rented a textbook in horrible condition for the same ridiculous price?

No thanks, I’ll go to the library instead and check it out. Oh, it’s already checked out and the student who has it gets to keep it until the end of the semester? No matter, I’ll check it out on course reserve. But I only get to use it for two hours at a time — that’ll be useful when finals rear their ugly heads.

Textbooks aren’t the only overpriced items. What about paying to take a re-quired class that ends up be-ing completely useless? How about our meals?

It’s so much more cost effective to cook your own meal, but good luck cooking your own meals if you’re an underclassman living in the dorms.

When you’ve finally es-caped the dorms, you then have to deal with your land-lords. Now I have a pretty

convenient setup at my own living space, but many of my fellow students have it bad.

On many occasions, my fellow students shovel out a good chunk of their money to live in a shabby, incomplete living space where the appli-ances work at random times and the maintenance man or woman doesn’t arrive for a week after you’ve requested their assistance. Even then, whatever you asked to be fixed isn’t fixed.

Moving out? Did you make sure the apartment or dorm is spotless? Did you clean the vents? You didn’t clean the vents? That’s a $50 fine.

But hey, that’s business. As 1st Lt. Aldo Raine proudly claimed in the movie “In-glourious Basterds,” “Busi-ness is a-boomin’.”

Now we students can certainly do our part. We can stop spending money on so much alcohol for starters. We can be careful with our money and spend it on ne-cessities only.

But the few pennies we pinch here and there amount to little in the broad spec-trum of our loan repayment period.

It comes as no surprise t h a t s t u d e n t s c h o o s e t o spend so much money on alcohol. You might as well have a good time now before the debtors come knocking.

So tell me: Are you mad yet?

EDITORIAL

Illustration: Iowa State Daily Baylor University’s Student Senate passed on a bill that would allow concealed weapons on campus. Currently in Iowa, weapons are not allowed on campus and if they were, they would only create problems for police.

Courtesy of ThinkstockMany students come out of college with a degree, no job and a lot of debt. Student debt exceeds $1.2 trillion and lawmakers are doing little to help students and say that it’s not their problem, which should make students angry.

Editorial BoardStephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief

Katie Titus, opinion editorStephen Snyder, assistant opinion editor

Feedback policy:The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its

publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s),

majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s).

Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.

Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted

online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions

of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

There has been quite a bit of discussion surrounding the bike share program lately, so, as the overall lead on the project, I would like to give students an update on where the program currently stands, the plan for moving forward and why I strongly feel that this program stands to po-tentially be a huge benefit to Iowa State.

Since the industrial de-sign studio in spring 2014 completed work on three con-ceptual bike designs, quite a bit of work has been done to advance the program. Over the summer, I formed the Bike Share Committee, half of whom are students with the other half being faculty and staff.

This committee has rep-resentation from Recreation Services; Facilities, Planning and Management; Office of Sustainability; Government of the Student Body, the in-dustrial design program and several students groups, such as the ISU Cycling Club.

This committee is re-sponsible for overseeing the project and making decisions regarding how the program moves forward as well as pro-viding a longterm knowledge base about the program.

This semester, more than 40 students from industrial

design, software engineer-ing, mechanical engineering, computer engineering, com-puter science and community and regional planning are di-rectly involved in working on the project.

Outcomes from this se-mester’s work will be two fully-functioning rideable prototype bicycles, a working docking station prototype, development of software and a phone app and an imple-mentation plan.

But most importantly, the community and regional planning class will deliver a study on overall transporta-tion on campus, including CyRide, vehicle traffic, pe-destrians and bicycle, along with proposed changes and a feasibility study on how a bike share program might fit into all of that. This is something that the university is very in-terested in as well.

There was a meeting of major parties involved in the bike share program Wednes-day, which included Tom Hill, senior vice president for student affairs, GSB Presi-dent Hillary Kletscher, GSB Speaker of the Senate Gabe Walsh, the industrial design department and myself.

A t t h a t m e e t i n g , w e discussed the future of the program, what the program would accomplish and how it would be funded. Both Hill and the industrial design de-partment reaffirmed their commitment to the effort and

their financial support.The College of Design

will also potentially support the program financially, along with private donors in the fu-ture. Despite the recent failure of the bike share funding bill in the GSB Senate, after talks with Senate leadership, I will also be returning to the Senate with a reduced request in the near future.

Moving forward, there will be additional classes working on the project in the spring semester, which will focus on additional software development and program logistics.

We are currently in the second semester of what will likely be a four semester re-search and development ef-fort. We are currently develop-ing a more detailed longterm plan, but the actual imple-mentation would likely occur two to four years from now, depending on a variety of fac-tors and if the developed pro-gram is right for Iowa State.

I want to stress that we are currently working on the development and applied research of a bike share pro-gram for Iowa State and not fully committing ourselves to actually putting a system on campus.

This program is a huge educational benefit to the students involved as they get to apply their skills to a real-world project.

Even if this project is an eventual failure, I would argue

that failure is an excellent learning opportunity and a huge component of eventual success.

This project has also al-ready begun to spark quite a bit of interest both in Iowa and across the nation, even absent of promotional ef-fort by those involved in the project.

We’re the first univer-sity to even attempt in-house development of a bike share program from the ground up. With us being the first, there are no precedents to follow or examples from which to draw. While that might make some nervous, I find it absolutely exhilarating that we’re literally setting the precedent for the future of college bike share programs and bike share pro-grams in general.

This project also shows the university that students are actively invested in solving the transportation issues cur-rently facing campus through a student initiative that was started by students, is run by students, is being worked on by students and is for stu-dents.

I have the upmost con-fidence in the unbelievable talent we have here at this uni-versity and hope you will join me in supporting them and this incredible project too.

Any students with ques-tions or comments about the program are encouraged to get in touch with me at nter-hall@iastate.edu.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

ISU bike share continues to developBy Nick Terhall, GSB direc-tor of student affairs and bike share project lead

Get mad about student debt levelsBy Michael.Glawe@iowastatedaily.com

Gun control is one of the most controver-sial and polarizing societal issues facing the American public. Baylor University may soon become a miniature forum for that very debate to take place.

Baylor’s Student Senate voted on a bill al-lowing individuals with concealed carry licens-es to bring concealed handguns on campus.

The Senate believes that having more legal handguns on campus will decrease the likeli-hood of a gun crime being committed at the university — or at least cut down on the dangers posed to students, faculty and guests if a gun crime is committed.

The bill must now be approved by the stu-dent body president. Even if the bill is met with approval at that stage, the final go ahead must be given by the school’s Board of Regents. The university is opposed to the concealed carry bill, according to the Waco Tribune.

The idea that more guns being carried by private citizens can stop gun crimes is faulty logic. There are already safety measures taken on every campus to respond to active shooter situations, including campus police depart-ments, though they are not the only precaution. We should trust those measures and organiza-tions to do their jobs protecting campuses and leave the matter the hands of professionals.

In most situations, the presence of more guns, even when aimed at someone who is a threat, typically only causes further confusion and panic.

For example, say police are responding to an on-campus gun threat. They arrive at the scene and, instead of seeing only one person with a gun and being able to immediately identify the threat, they see two armed indi-viduals. They can’t determine the threat from the civilian.

The risk of harm to innocent private citizens is unnecessarily increased. The bill came about as the result of a student petition that gained 600 signatures — at a school of nearly 15,000 — with nearly 200 of them being university faculty and staff. Given the ratio of signatures gained to total students and staff, it is not even clear whether or not the proposal has majority approval from the population.

As the law stands now in the state of Iowa, carrying a firearm or any other “dangerous weapons” on the school grounds of the three public universities is a violation of the law and the person who committed the crime is subject to criminal punishment. Not even visitors to the university are permitted to carry weapons on campus.

The point is that a bill such as the one be-ing proposed at Baylor is not an immediate or even likely possibility at Iowa State. However, as shown by evidence from all across the na-tion and various social debates, once an idea takes hold in one place, it can quickly spread to another, for better or worse.

For that reason, it is important that stu-dents, student government and university staff preempt these types of discussions by establishing a university consensus on gun control. That way, if similar debates arise on our campus, there will already be a solid ground for arguments to be made.

The idea of students and faculty being allowed to carry handguns on campus is more than disconcerting. The presence of legal guns will never cut down the presence or use of il-legal firearms.

There is no doubt that the vast major-ity of licensed gun owners who also possess a concealed carry permit exercise their right responsibly and perhaps even to the benefit of those around them, but if even one person makes use of his or her weapon to cause harm to innocent civilians, the result would be disas-trous. An increased gun total may only increase the risk of such an event taking place.

Discuss gun control before issues emerge

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS6 Monday, Sept. 22, 2014

It has been 17 years since Iowa State last fell to Iowa on the volleyball court, but on Saturday, the Cyclones’ 10th consecutive win against their in-state ri-val proved one of the most difficult to capture.

“I think [Iowa is] a good team and probably the best I have seen them,” said ISU head coach Chris-ty Johnson-Lynch. “It is always such an interesting match because you feel like they play 10 times better than what you saw in film because of the rivalry.”

T h e I S U v o l l e y b a l l team (6-3, 0-0 Big 12) de-feated Iowa (8-3, 0-0 Big 10) in straight sets 25-23, 25-22, 25-15. Yet, Iowa State’s

triumph appeared more in doubt during the match than what the stat sheet might indicate.

Johnson-Lynch said that the victory boi led down to just a few points at the end of the first and second sets.

“We call critical points the points when you’re 23-all or at match point,” John-son-Lynch said. “Those are always big points and [the question is] can you make a good, aggressive decision in that moment? Every time you do that, you learn a little bit. You do gain con-fidence.”

The Cyclones found themselves in need of a few critical points when they were tied with the Hawk-eyes 23-23 at the end of the first set.

As has been a theme

for Iowa State all season, it was young talent that rose up to respond to the challenge.

Middle blocker and redshirt freshman Samara West jumped and stuffed an Iowa attack to claim a 24-23 lead for the Cyclones.

O n t h e n e x t p o i n t , W e s t s n u f f e d o u t t h e Hawkeyes’ hopes with a spike that found home on the Iowa side of the court, earning the Cyclones its first set and sending the largest crowd of the season into a frenzy.

“That changed our momentum tremendous-ly,” said sophomore out-side hitter Ciara Capezio. “When you have big blocks and kills like that, it gets everyone pumped up and ready to just get that last point.”

F r e s h m a n m i d d l e blocker Alexis Conaway said the excitement in Hil-ton Coliseum at the height of the competition inspired Iowa State and made her first Cy-Hawk experience a memorable one.

“It is exciting,” Con-away said. “Everyone is excited to be there. Just to be surrounded by everyone who loves volleyball and everyone cheering us on, it is a fun experience.”

Conaway made her mark in every aspect of the match, tallying 10 kills, six digs and five block assists while leading Iowa State with a hitting percentage of .438.

She said that aside from West’s clutch per-formance on back-to-back points, the keys to Iowa State’s victories in the first

two sets were the volleyball team’s calmness and con-sistency.

“As [the match] gets closer, you know the score, but for us the big thing was just to stay consistent and stay steady,” Conaway said. “Forcing them to play the ball and forcing them to make the mistakes is what makes a difference.”

After another close contest in the second set, Iowa State was able to pull away in set number three as the ISU talent coupled with the atmosphere inside Hilton proved simply too much for the Hawkeyes to overcome.

Senior setter and de-fensive specialist Taylor Goetz said that the narrow triumph was a satisfying way to cap her career in the Cy-Hawk Series.

“Every year it is fun to get the win against the Hawkeyes,” Goetz said. “I am from Iowa, so I have always had that rivalry in me. It is always a fun game to play.”

Johnson-Lynch said that the win is of the ut-most importance for the Cyclones, as they have only one match remaining — Northern Iowa — before heading into Big 12 play and the toughest oppo-nents of their schedule.

“We know how much this means to the series,” Johnson-Lynch said. “It is important that we con-tribute to the Cy-Hawk Se-ries and that we beat good teams. We want to see it at the end of the year. We want to be ranked ... and this type of match helps us get there.”

Sam Greene/Iowa State DailyCiara Capezio celebrates with her teammates after scoring a point against Iowa on Saturday. The Cyclones swept the Hawkeyes 3-0, giving Iowa State a 7-0 lead in the Cy-Hawk Series.

Cyclones dominate in Cy-Hawk SeriesBy Max.Dible@iowastatedaily.com

Iowa State DailySenior Scott Fernandez takes a shot during practice. The team is currently preparing for the VCU Shootout in Virginia. The team has historically done well on the course and looks to continue its success this year.

It’s been a long wait for the ISU men’s golf team.

At this point last sea-son, the Cyclones were pre-paring for their third of five tournaments. This year’s schedule differs: Their first three tournaments are stacked in a fifteen-day stretch, beginning with the Virginia Commonwealth University Shootout on Monday and Tuesday.

“It ’s def inite ly fe l t strange with the slower start. We’re going to have four full weeks of class be-fore we’re competing,” said head coach Andrew Tank. “I think we’re a little bit anx-ious to get going, but I think also if we use our time right this week, we can be re-ally prepared for the three events.”

The Cyclones will be the only team in the field to make their debut this week, but senior Scott Fernandez insisted it should not be a problem for the team.

“I think it plays to our advantage since we’re re-ally ready for the first one,” Fernandez said. “Most of us have played tournaments throughout the summer, so it’s not like in the winter where you’re starting again. We’ve all been playing and

practicing for three months. We’re hungry for golf.”

Another reason Fer-nandez might not have con-cerns for the late start is his past success at the host course at Hermitage Coun-try Club. The VCU Shootout was the site of his first med-alist honors in 2011. Since then, Fernandez has also finished tied for nineteenth and tied for second place.

His strong scores have led the team to finishes on the upper-half of the lead-erboard in the past three seasons, including a run-ner-up finish last season.

“It’s a great event. We really like the golf course,” Tank said. “Nate McCoy w a s a p a s t c h a m p i o n . Scott’s won. Collin Foster was leading after 36 holes last year. The team finished second. It’s a good place to start the season.”

Using the final rank-ings from the 2013-14 sea-son, No. 42 Iowa State is the second-highest ranked team in the field behind No. 21 Virginia Tech, who beat the Cyclones by 22 strokes at last year’s event.

In a relatively weak field that features only four top-100 teams, the Cyclones may have one of their best chances to break through for a victory after knocking on the door last season with five runner-up

finishes.“It’s going to be in-

teresting to see how we go against those teams,” said senior Sam Daley, who finished in 29th place at the 2013 VCU Shootout. “Virginia Tech was con-sistently ahead of us last season. With all five return-ing and continuing to get better, hopefully we can top Virginia Tech and some of those other schools and hopefully we can win a tournament this year.”

By Mike.Randleman@iowastatedaily.com

The ISU men’s golf team is making its season de-but at the VCU Shootout on Monday and Tuesday at Hermitage Country Club in Manakin-Sabot, Va. At this point last season, the Cy-clones had already played in two events.

The VCU Shootout will kick off a 15-day stretch that includes Iowa State’s three fall tournaments.

Iowa State wil l use the same starting lineup that competed at the 2013 VCU Shootout: sophomores Ru-ben Sondjaja and Nick Voke, redshirt junior Collin Foster and seniors Sam Daley and Scott Fernandez. Sopho-more Jack Carter will also compete individually.

Chip shots

Men’s golf prepares for first fall tournaments

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Monday, Sept. 22, 2014 7SPORTS

Cyclone Hockey (1-1-0 ACHA), ranked No. 5, regained its confidence by evening the series against the No. 4 ranked Oklahoma Sooners (1-1-0 ACHA).

The Cyclones suffered a disappointing 3-1 loss to the Sooners on Friday by blowing scoring chances and power plays.

On Saturday, however, they looked like a com-pletely different team and edged out a 2-1 victory. Now they feel confident moving forward.

“We needed this win,” said head coach Jason Fair-man. “If we would have been swept this weekend at home, I don’t know how long it would take for us to regain our confidence so this is a big win for the team.”

The Cyclones’ defense seemed to have a big im-

provement from one game to the next. The Cyclones gave up three goals during the first game and only one during the second.

Cyclone goalie Matt Cooper made 36 saves on 39 shots Friday and 37 saves on 38 shots for the game Saturday.

“ I t h i n k o u r t e a m played well. We can defi-nitely stack up against one of the top teams in the country,” Cooper said. “We put a really good ef-fort forward today and it was a good team bonding experience.”

Oklahoma took a 1-0 lead in the first game on a power play goal with just less than two minutes left in the first period. Oklaho-ma extended its lead to 2-0 in the second period after Darrell Boldon scored with just under three minutes remaining.

The Cyclones ended up getting a goal back, only to give up another

one shortly after. Cyclone Hockey fell 3-1 in its Ameri-can Collegiate Hockey as-sociation opening series.

Game two of the se-ries went to the Cyclones because of their constant pressure and great goalie play.

The team allowed only 20 shots to be taken in the first two periods but al-lowed 18 in the third period alone.

The teams were tied 0-0 heading into the first intermission. The Cyclones out-shot the Sooners 11 to six.

Senior forward Alec Wilhelmi gave the Cyclones a 1-0 lead early in the sec-ond with a shot from 40 feet out.

T h e y m a n a g e d t o hold onto the lead head-ing into the third period where Oklahoma came out shooting.

C o o p e r r e s p o n d e d with 17 saves on 18 shots.

Trevor Lloyd gave the

Cyclones a 2-0 lead. Then a four-on-three power gave Oklahoma the chance to close the gap, which they did when Mico Solorzano scored to make the score 2-1.

T h e S o o n e r s k e p t shooting but the Cyclones’ defense stood strong and

held them off for a 2-1 win, its first ACHA win of the season.

Alternate captain Antti Helanto was pleased with the series and feels con-fident about the season ahead.

“It was a really good series and an indication of

where we are as a team,” Helanto said. “Oklahoma is expected to be one of the top teams so splitting the series with them is huge. For the young guys to see that they can battle and play well on this level is a huge confidence booster moving forward.”

By Wally.Gamon@iowastatedaily.com

Richard Martinez/Iowa State DailyGoalie Matt Cooper was integral to the Cyclone Hockey victory against Oklahoma on Saturday. Cooper only allowed one goal in the 2-1 victory, which tied the series between the teams at 1-1.

Cyclone Hockey splits Oklahoma series

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Horoscopes by Linda Black

Aries - 7(March 21-April 19) Long-term career plans advance, with

Pluto direct. Mysteries get solved, as the truth reveals. Illusions wash away. Enjoy the Autumn Equinox as the Sun enters Libra, highlighting partnerships.

Taurus - 6(April 20-May 20) Launch your next adventure with Pluto

direct. It’s been fun, and now work beckons. Fantasies dissolve, and practical issues call. Celebrate the Autumn Equinox as you maintain work momentum.

Gemini - 6(May 21-June 20) Someone needs extra attention. Postpone

travel. Get your work done. Share the load. Move slowly to avoid accidents and error. Take action on a financial matter, now that Pluto is direct. Savor family fun.

Cancer - 5(June 21-July 22) Celebrate home and family with

the Autumn Equinox. Long-term partnerships deepen and strengthen. Review the budget to dispel illusions about what you have. Costs could be high.

Leo - 7(July 23-Aug. 22)Advance at work with Pluto direct.

Your efforts seem to go farther, and with greater ease. Focus on practical matters, rather than pursuing mirages. Remember to communicate.

Virgo - 7(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Entertaining opportunities call you

out with Pluto direct. Play enticing games. Invite family participation. The Autumn Equinox launches a profitable month. Spend less than you bring in and save.

Libra - 6(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) It’s easier to keep house with Pluto

direct. Your personal growth and power leap forward with the Autumn Equinox and the Sun entering your sign tonight. Your plans go more smoothly.

Scorpio - 5(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Communications and shipping flow

with greater ease, now that Pluto is direct. Begin a phase of introspection and resolving internal conflicts, with this Autumn Equinox.

Sagittarius - 6(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Now that Pluto is direct, seeds you’ve

sown sprout abundantly. Make long-term financial plans. Don’t trade a sure thing for a pipe dream. Take practical, concrete actions or rest.

Capricorn - 6(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Complete projects. Things seem to be

going your way now that Pluto is direct. Advance long-term personal priorities. A new career phase begins with the Autumn Equinox. Refresh your wardrobe.

Aquarius - 5(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Introspective inner wisdom guides

you with Pluto direct. Focus on growing stronger and helping others. The Autumn Equinox heralds a new adventure, a period of exploration and discovery.

Pisces - 6(Feb. 19-March 20)Things seem to go much easier with

friends around, especially with Pluto direct. Deepen and nurture long-term relations. The Autumn Equinox harkens a month of shared profit potential.

Today’s Birthday(9/22/14)Begin a new phase of personal power and creativity with this Autumn Equinox. Act on long-term plans. Have envisioning conversations. This year gets profitable. A new 30-month period of communications and connections opens after 12/23. Nurture dreams (and health). Passionate partnerships spark, especially around eclipses on 10/8/14 and 10/27/15. Kindle love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Sudoku by the Mepham Group

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

LEVEL:1 2 3 4

1 Southwestern plateaus6 “The jig __!”10 Equivalent, in France14 Bucking beast15 Brother of Abel and Cain16 Prado hangings17 Yoga position18 Selling point for a house on the coast20 Amble past22 Ranked in the tournament23 Top bond rating24 Red and Yellow25 Sin forbidden by the Second Com-mandment30 Auditor of bks.33 Crazes34 Like the Oz woods-man35 Avoid like the plague36 Circular gasket37 Meat with eggs38 Envelope closers39 Frozen sheet40 Watch pocket41 One taking bets42 Aficionado43 Fortuneteller’s tool45 Crate piece46 Antlered critter47 Lounging robe50 Hold a parking lot

party55 Cop’s night stick, and what the begin-nings of 18-, 25- and 43-Across could form57 Get-go58 New York canal59 Inner Hebrides isle60 Appraised61 Auctioned auto, often62 Pirate’s booty63 Jackets named for an English school

1 Some CFOs’ degrees2 Once, old-style3 Fly like an eagle4 __ Domini5 Scamp6 Weather map line7 Cabinet dept. head8 Sport-__: off-road vehicle9 Gradually introduce10 Overhangs around the house11 Crossword puzzle component12 Suit to __13 Lascivious19 Minimum-range tide21 Thailand neighbor24 Wedge of wood25 “Later!”26 Alfalfa’s sweet-

heart27 Bagel flavor28 Connector of two points29 Wild guesses30 Grammy winner Khan31 School kid32 Yosemite photog-rapher Adams35 Untidy type37 “Joy to the World” songwriter Axton38 Traditional tales40 Saint from Assisi41 “__ Ha’i”: “South Pacific” song43 Sculptor’s material44 Lipton unit45 Fifth-cen. pope called “The Great”47 Driver with a handle48 Suffix with million or billion49 Fix up and resell quickly50 Sashimi staple51 Tiny biting insect52 Regarding53 High schooler54 Scheduled takeoff hrs.56 Almost on “E”

Crossword

Down

Across

Monday, Sept. 22, 20148 CAREER GUIDE

Attending the career fair can be a nerve-wracking experience. You are sudden-ly submerged into a room full of employers, and it can be overwhelming.

The career fair can be a vital tool in helping secure internships and jobs in the future.

One of the most impor-tant tools needed in order to thrive at the career fair is knowing how to approach employers. First impres-sions are important because that is all the employer knows about you.

In order to be success-ful in approaching these em-ployers, you must prepare beforehand. Taren Crow, director of Career Services in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, advises stu-dents to do their research. Crow explained that all em-ployers that will be present at the career fair have infor-mation on students’ CyHire accounts.

“Get as much infor-mation about them as you can,” Crow said. Conducting research on the employer helps show that you are in-terested and helps you stand out.

Part of doing research includes coming up with questions to ask the em-ployers. You should have questions but also show that you did your research in the

way that you present these questions.

The next important step in being prepared is knowing how to present yourself.

Make sure that you bring multiple copies of your resume to hand out and keep them stored in a professional pad folio.

“Students should be prepared that an employer may not take their resume, but it is good to have cop-ies with them,” said Loni Pringnitz, director of Career Services in the College of Human Sciences.

Pringnitz also said that if at all possible, do not bring your backpack into the ca-reer fair with you.

Making the approach is one of the scariest parts, but it is also vital to execute it correctly.

“Being comfortable and confident is a big part,” Pringnitz said.

Each college hosts its own career fair prep nights. Pringnitz advises that stu-dents attend these to prac-tice scenarios. The more practice, the easier confi-dence will come off when meeting employers.

Your first approach to an employer is a chance to make yourself stand out. A firm handshake, eye contact and a proper introduction will do the trick.

Pringnitz said that you want to figure out what your 30-second selling point is.

Employers will pay at-

tention to the way you are dressed.

“Wear something con-servative and professional, something that is not flashy and won’t take away from what you have to say,” Crow said.

Wearing professional clothes helps you stand out

and it helps convey that you are taking the career fair seriously.

Preparing yoursel f for the career fair is one of the best ways to stand out amongst peers. Making sure you have done research and knowing the right actions are extremely important.

Approach employers with ease

Iowa State DailyGoing to career fairs is an essential step to finding a job after college. This year, the Engineering Career Fair is on Tuesday. The Business, Industry and Technology and the People to People career fairs are on Wednesday. The fairs are at Hilton Coliseum, Scheman Building or both.

By Lauren.Vigar@iowastatedaily.com